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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1918-1-25, Page 4Obwiter bvC1•["ati , 3 Odors '8t Cmsw b, Propr eiors: Subsosiption Prlca -h sdyu,nce $L25 ;Nit malt ii Canada; $135 in the, trialt'r1 8tatet. All subscr ptiCos not Surd hi advance 50 cent extra will, iota eha?rj}tiid ADVERTISING RATES Display Advertising Rates. - Made known on application Stray Animals -One nnsertton three insertion $1.00 Farina or Real Estate' for sale 50c, each insertion for one month of four insertions 25c. for each subsequent i nseation Miscellaneous Articles of not more than five lines, for Sale, To Rent, or Wanted Lost, Found, etc., each in- sertion 25c Lgca! Reading Notices, etc., 10c. pep • nine per insertion. Na notice 1 ess than 2Sc. Card of Thanks 50c, Lea Advertising 10c. and 5c. ail/4 Auction Sales, $2 for one in3ertio , and $3 fou- two insertions Professional Cards not exceeding 1 �3uch- $e per year THURSDAY, JAN, 24th, 1918, Ce ttralia • Mr. Bert Mitchell who has been vis- iting at the home of his parents will leave to. -day, Thurs. for his hoane in Kindersley, Sask. Mr. Mitchell has been a resident of the West for elev- • en years and thinks well of that part .of the country.: Mr. L. Abbot thas accepted a pos Stion in, London and left an Friiday for that city. Miss v1abe1 Heaman has returned, "`sfyter spenld:ing a few weeks with her father in Parkhill, Miss Elva Brooks gave a Chain tea on Thursday 'eve,ningt vast •to the girls of the village in aid of the Patzi(atic s.vork. .Mr. Taylor of Landon gave two spleadid addresses on Sunday in: the chur. eh here in support of misstiolniary work. Mrs. Thompson, who, has been .-pending a month, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs,. Baynlram, has been very e'1 ,for 'several days, but at the time *s•of .writing !some improvement in her condition is noted. 1 -ler husband has 1 been sent dor and to now on his sway here fr.onn the Wes t. hIr, W. T. Cohvi,ll, who has been in the. West for sometime past, has ar- rived home dor the :winter. Mr. Thies. Willis .is getting in his supply of ice far the summer. Seine ice this :linter. (Intended for last week.) The.funeralof the late Mrs. B. Wil- lianas took place on. Thursday after noon to the Exeter cem stery. Mrs Boslaitgh is spendimg a few days with her nephew, Mr. 0. H,oeFpei Oat London. Owing to;the train, service being cut off going north inthe , rnocrnitng ..the school scholars are obliged to board in Exeter. KIRKTON The Eirkton AgricuituraI Society held their Annual Meeiing in Ab"r- dean Hall on Friday, the 1,81h Jan- - when the fallowing officers •,were duly elected, -Pres., Jahn Cole; 1st Vice.; Samuel Routly; 2nd Vice., 'William Brock; Secretary-l•Treasuren, Amos. Daupe; Directors, Wni. .At- kinston, Robert :Berry, R. N. Shyer, Wm. ,Robinson, Jos. . Creery, J. Berryhill, David Rogers, Jas. Moore, Richard Paynter, jas. Stevens, Thos. McCurdy, A. Brethiour ; Auditors, W ;Radcliffe, A. M. Driver; Represtant atives -to District Ce•nv.,-utio . at Lon- don, the president ane ; seer tarp; A ealF nce of $286 to the soo•d was reported. The next Fall Fairwill" be held on October the 3rd and; 4th. , BRINS.LEY A quiet weddfng took place at the home of John 'I en,t hlere on Jan. ,L6 when his daughter Annie was united in marriage to Fred' Bice, only sonic£ and YLr. ,� 1. Mrs,. A _Bice A, of Ailsa a111 Craig, The yioung couple left im- .••nvediiately of t+er the ceremony _ for a -short honeymoon 'trip la Toronto, and on their return will snake their fu- lure home on the groom's farm. BRUCEFIELD Intended for last week.): Mr and 'Mrs Henry aa La Bean ante:- a -ailed about fifty of their fraonds tc. • a social evening at 'their beautlni biome ton: Friday evening last. f hey -are excellent, 'eirvtertaatnbxsi-Miss lees - sie McNrlililan >af Egmpin;d'v'iale ' lrsit- ing friend's in this neighborhotod; Ir -r Pia -1 -dg Horton spent the week end n nth her parents,' Mr. and Mrs,. J. T. '14rtcJtelL-11vLr, Will Swan of l'oronto Medical 'School 'spent tibe holidays at his home here, -Mai. Chas Cliftonwas ,in ; [Clinton during the, -past :tack.- Misses Margaret Ross and Kattiherimie McGrcg,or of Toronto University spent .the vaca•t,i,on fin our village, -Mr, and 'Mrs Henry and son of Kindel ,Jeyt, Sask.. ,are visaing at the home ,laf, Mr I -leg]) Aiken eadr,--Mr. i'itas;ni-. inion, o.; Clinton shipped two carr ad :' of hogs from here last weds" -Jo, --n B, Mustard has his b+oiler repai1ed i11,i- is chopping again liar his many cu;-. tamers,-Mrt B. R. 1-figginia is hav an auction ,sale oif ilia effects on,'Teas- day next,: SEAh0R'l1' �l--bare, John tlet(i••••iey abed 81; died at h•er home h, re Oa; '.jar.. 17i,h, Slie is survived by several. 7 o�'•-a, gl-o.wu-up t`atn�i.ly> Gino -z, 'there Mrs soereq. lDal�5�.,‘, et Stan,lc;r,, John Jcetie Of Stanley,'"Mea: `1kla(han 1' ck ..:rjftante Mrs, Ar',Ar.'inc iroain'' ,7f S Y Tkararnth' 1 1 Reberer o � cafh .11!2 ev, ["'GC.Orge and Miss Clara oi° ;•i"er lrusbrin I d ti,iiect some: years e�.wr.a r, 7hnjterrneirilc at Bay:',field Saturuday. Dashwood Mr, Angus Hoare, Of this plztce, has purchased the ,farm of James Kerr, fear mile; north of Seaforth, int Me-. ltii ll ap l' o.wnlship, iyLiss Beatrice genaie of Zurich visited with Miss Lilia Guenther ov- er the week end. Rev. Graupner attended conference at Sebringville last week, Miss Ella Gammon of Stratford vis- itecl at her home this we(ek. • Miss Nettie Bnoleenshire has gone to London, ( Mr, Jim Snstth of Windsor vvas a visitor in 'town last week. We are pleased to say that Mr. Jiohn Ehlers has recav:ered after his recent illness. i1isa V, Seibert visited with Miss Maida Routledge over the week end. A number of young people were most pleasantly entertained at the, borne 'of '1tt1'. Harry :'Kraft last Friday nigh t. Miss Alma Cloak has ,gorse to Lon- don after spending several weeks at her home. , Most of our business men have harvested their supply of ice, Mr. and Mrs,, V. Heyh(oad of Exe- ter :visited with Mr. ind Mri.s P,I.ralpt Sunria} Miss Dora 'Kraft who has been visiting with thein returned hone %,. 'and Mrs. H. •Hoffman and fam- ily :spent Sunday at Grand Bend. F A;RQUHAR Patriio!t.ic. Danice,-A dance will be held in the Farquhar Hall, on Wed- nesday evening, Jan'y '3O, i -n aid of the Patriotic Fund.. Everybody welcori The ladies will bring their lunch, bas- kets. Goad -music will be furnished, and a good time is in store, Tickt•- ets 50 cents, ,,lie, frc'. GRAND BEND -x -o -x - The fallowing is the Annual Repo*rt of the Grand Bend (Rigid, Cross Circle, for 1917..During the year the Soc- iety ll,ave held 17 :regular nf,eetl gs and'3 special meetings, with an aver- age attendance of from 15 to 20 lad- ies present. The S}aciiety is sup- porting a war priyolner, for which $2,50 is [sent each month to treasurer at London. In 1917 the Society sent to•Hyman Hall 320 pair oif socks, 359 shirts, 396, towels, 210 kpillaw slips, 25 handkerchiefs,. 26'sh,eets. The So- ciety prepailed and sent 19 Christmas boxe3. The Treasurer's Report Receipts Balance Ifnom 1916 $14L51 D,onatifo xis Feb. 3 From Stephen Council $50.00 Mar 9 Fran: Stephen Council 100.00 June 20 Corbett and .Grand Bend Pre'sbyterfan picnic 90 June 20From Stephen Council 100.00 Oct-.' 17 Mrs. Hamilltian, sr. 25 Nov. 15 Mr. Thos. ' Hanidfard 2.00 Dec. 15 From Stephen Council 75.00 Front Social Functions 'Mar. 30 Red Cross Concert 59,00 July 1 Tag Day 70.68 Aug. 3 Bazaar 200.91 Aug. 26 Gal. from camp service 29.80 Sept 3 Gala Day 105.47 Received from penny bags - May 25.06 June 30.64, Aug, 28,94 Sept '16.83, Oct. 16.30, N(ov, 14.47 Dec:. 11.33; Total 144.57 Int. on money in Bank 2;12 Rec. .'tor yarn 3.85 July 14 Col.- for France's Day 125.55 Total Receipts $121:1.6.1 ExPenditure Loss S Ravelle dor goods $709 ;i3 Hyni's Hall for ,yarn. 193.3'1 BenmiGer for yarn 18.00 The British Red Cross 10') 00 0 Hyman Hall far France's Day 123 cc \press and postage • • 6.72 Expenses;tgoncert and Bazaar 27,07 In Total Expenditure $1182,27P Balance en hand $29.34 I Maym.e. Crawford is the s+ecretary: 1 and. Florence Gill is thie i.reaaur, r, oji : r this - Circle, and, the tEdieor, od The ' e Advocate wishes itsadd- a word of nengna.tulaitiom, to tt e members of the a. Cv,clte aior the excellent ,shawan,gthey -- m-ucie during the past ytear. It is a i etivarkably bland .record, and tate !a,d s are deterviin,g Of all prais 'Lh's weir :has to be lwlon, and the ,ladies are 'dosing their share. Ketep ,up the goad work. ALL AT HOME SHOULD A PREP' IDE FOR WAR� The;frrst teat a man is put through for either war or life insurance is an exami- nation of his water. This is most essen- tial because the kidn-ey's play a 'most im- portant part in causing premature old age and death. The more injurious the 1lbisons' passing through the -kidneys the sooner comes decay -so says Dr. Pierce of -S%irgical' Institute, Buffalo, N. Y., who R :ERS 'TURKS �ji, LABOR MEN SATISFIED. .: British Score Naval Victory in, Dardanelles. Breslau is Sunk and Goeben Beached. `-['hese Are the Two Vessels That Escaped into Turkish Ports During the Early Days of the War=Became Enemy Raiders. LONDON, Jan, 21. --In a naval action between British and Turkish -- forces at: the entrance to the Dar- danelles, the Turkish cruiser Mid- ullu, formerly the German Breslau, was sunk, and the Sultan Yawuz Se - lira, formerly the German Goeben, was beached. This announcement was made by the Admiralty Sunday night. The official statement says: "The Goeben and Breslau -Turk- ish names Sultan Selim and Midullu, -with destroyers were in action with the British forces at the entrance to the Dardanelles this (Sunday) morn- ing. The Breslau was sunk. The Goeben escaped, but has- been beach- ed, evidently badly damaged, at Nia- gara Point in th•e narrows of the straits. "The Goeben is now being attack- ed" by naval aircraft. "Our losses reported are the moni- tor Raglan and a small monitor, the M-28." `The German ships were in the 'iediterranean Sea at the outbreak of the war and fled into the Dardan- elles,seeking safety from the British' end French warships that sought Their destruction. In the middle of August, 1914, the British Government protested against the German warships being accorded refuge, and Turkey promis- ed that they would be interned, and placed out of commission until the end of the war. Later, however, it was announced that Turkey had pur- chased "the cruisers and given them the new names of Midullu and Sultan Yawuz Selim. Then followed frequent reports', of the activity of the warships in the Black Sea, - bombarding enemy land positions and engaging or being en- gaged by ships of the Russian Black Sea fleet. Although the Turkish and German war statements frequently announced victories for the re- christened Germans, the Russian Admiralty on numer8us occasions told of how Russian warships had sent them scurrying from the Black Sea into the Bosphorus, damaged, on fire, and showing the wounds the Russian shells had given them. Shortly afterwards, 'however, the Midullu and her colleague again would appear, and the game of hide- and-seek between them and the - Russians would eo on again until another battle took place, the Turks in the meantime always having been •uccessful in sinking numerous cargo boats,' ranging from the smallest fishing craft to goodly -sized steam- ers. The latest account of th.e'Sultan Yawuz Selim was in July ' of last year, when the British Admiralty reported that British • airmen had dropped "bombs on the vessel during an air attack on the Turkish fleet off Constantinople, in the Golden Horn. Direct hits were observed on, the Sutton Yawuz Selim and others vessels, on which explosions occurred and fire broke out. The Admiralty .,part said the former German eruis- r was the centre of attack, and thet t was safe to presume she would be tet of action for several months as a ^stilt of her injuries. • The prediction proved true, as the ultan. Yawuz Selim since then ha- of been mentioned in any of the re- orts as being engaged. The last ecount of the Midullu was in June, 917, when the Turkish War Office eported that vessel in a successful neagersent, together with other Turkish units, in the Black Sea gainst Russian land positions' and mall war craft. Authentic state mentis from Constantinople asserted hat after one engagement: the Goeb en's badly damaged bow was repair- ed with concrete. -further advises all people who are past thirty to preserve the vitality of the kid, neys and free the blood from ppisonoua -lements, such as uric acid -drink plenty of water -sweat seine daily and take Anuric, double strength, before meals. An-u-rie is a discovery of Dr. Pierce; =dean be obtained at drug stores. For that backache, hunba,go, rheumatism, "rusty" joints, swollen feet or hands, due to uric acid in the bloods. Anurie quickly dissolves the uric acid as 'hot water does sugar. Send 10 cents to Dr. Pierce for trial pkg. • Thorold, Ont,- 'I think Anuria is the beet I have over taken. My kidneys had given me trouble for some time. I would suffer from bachachcs and ,also swelling of.. the limbs. I. took Anuric and it has 'entirely, cured me of all my backache and has strengthened my kidneys so I feel safe in recommending it to others who'suffer,'!-F lvlrs: C. A. Clarice, 13ox 1179. Toronto, Ont. -"For Ins have suffered with kid tbo last eight year nay ''trouble .andl•rhed-. matism. It began with pains in my back and finally left my balk and went down into the foot. It developed into: a chronic case. I fried every medicine I could hear of and con- sulted some good doctors, but still I kopt on suffering. About a yearn o n friend advised Fine to give Anuria a trial, and tun happy to se' I am: t ci•. a•w Iman-never Y o eI t y feel an e 9 trace i of m ailin y,,eat no matter `what the weather danditi,e'ha May he Anuric, ,s e;reat kidney • ,tiled"°i ' terse"stn• i �•sense."---4. e cry P. Garrison, 5 Matilda Street, Plague Sweeping China. PEKIN, Jan. 21, -The pnuemoine plague is spreading in Shan -Si Pro- vince,. There are numerous, cases at tiv r- Iufchunawhene the author- ities are doing nothing. There have been many deaths at Tatung -Pi, but these have not been determined ,as plague cases, owing to lack, of support of the Plague Commissioners by the central Gov- ernment. The measures taken local- ly are- inadequateand the Commis- sioners are telegraphing to the Gov- ernment urging it to ' assist in tak- `ng. energetic ' steps to combat the • f I The missionary medical ' mena ., r� making efforts to keep the plague outside the Great Wall and to close the entrances of Upper. Shan -Si. Dead bodies are lying in 'the' streets, of the city, • and the cooliese r fuse to remove "them. Used Poisoned Candy. ,LONDON, Jan. 21. -In the • last few days twenty-six conductresses on London omnibuses and tramcars :have' been poisoned by eating 'chocolates or candies given to them while on duty' by an unidentified passenger. The girls e gi Is were incapacitated for ort' work and are being treated in hospitals, It is•repoeted that one is dead and .sev- oral are seriouSly ill. In each case the man was the only passenger. He produced a box of chocolates and of- t eyed then, to the girl conductor.' If elite ate a few she immediately be- came very dizzy and had to be taken away. Troops *ere :Transferred. LONDON, Jan, 21.--fteitter learns. from statements of German deserters regarding the movement of German troo ps from the A East lst t:o the West front that it was clear that•both the 31st and 42nd Divisions of the Ger- in m army were tranSfe lre d fromt he East front [after the :armistice' bad been signed rgn d between the-]Bolsheviki Government and the''Germaas;` British People Face Another Year of War. LONDON, Tan. 21, --The first month of 1918 has been one of the most trying• of the,wl)gle war: for the. British people. Now the nation seems to, have weathered its doubts and dis- agreements and accepted the watch- word, "We must go on or go under," The labor unions met the demand upon them for more men in khaki with a critical end doubtful spirit; they insisted upon knowing the Gov- ernment's exact war programme, and were inclined to believe peace nego- tiations were possible. These ques- tions have been threshed out with the Government fully and freely, with straight .talking on both sides, and the Government seems to have carried the day. This result is due principally to Premier Lloyd George, and it strengthens his position and author- ity for the time being. The Premier's resourcefulness was never disturbed by the fusillade of questions from the laborites, some cf them out and out pagifists, at the conference. Probably the most effective state- ment Mr. Lloyd George made was that the Government was ready to go into a peace conference whenever the Germans showed any disposition to negotiate on equitable terns; but he saw no disposition of that kind now. There is still sharp 'criticism of the Government among the masses, the chief ground being the food problem. While apaprently there are enough supplies in the country to maintain the population in comfort, the com- plicated business of distribution, has not been successfully met. A general election is expected as soon as a new register of voters can be completed. Eight million new voters, sir million of whom ' are women, will go on the rolls under the Reform bill, which the House of Lords is now debating. The pre- dictions are that the next Govern- ment will oe s, Labor -Liberal coali- tion, with the Labor party holding the largest number of seats of any party in the House of Commons and the strongest position in the Cabinet. CRISIS IN RUSSIA Constituent Assembly Dissolved After Stormy Gathering. • PETROGRAD, Jan. 21. -The Con- stituent Assembly has been dissolved by the Bolsheviki authorities, it was officially announced `Saturday. Sailor guards closed the, assembly at 4 o'clock Saturday morning, a When the Constituent Assembly voted against the declaration made by the president of the Central Executive Committee after an hour's deliberation the Bolsheviki left the hall and were followed by the Serialist Revolutionists of 'the Lett, o -o the assembly showing its un- willingly ss to approve the manner in whietr Che peace pourparl•ers were being conducted. At 4 o'clock Sat- urday moreing the Conroituent As- sembly was dissolved by sailors. Meanwhile the All Russian Rail- waymen's Congress has passed by a vote of 273 to 61 a resolution sup- porting the : Constituent Assembly and calling upon the people's com- missioners to agree with the major- ity with a view to the formation of a Government responsible to the as- sembly. From Moscow it is reported that many persons were wounded and others killed as the result of the Red Guard firing on demonstrators there in favor of the Constituent Assembly., The ,Russian situation apparently is entering a new phase. The Bol- sheviki having withdrawn from the Constituent Assembly, their neat step probably rill be an attempt ' assert their supreme control of af- fairs. They may dissolve the assem bly forcibly, or reorganize it to give themselves the mastery. Power of Bolshevik:: LONDON, Jan. 21. -Sir George Buchanan, British Ambassador to Russia, who now is in London on sick leave, on Saturday stated that while the Petrograd despatches indicated that the Social. Revolutionaries 'had an actual majority in the Constituent Assemaiy, that did not alter the fact that the Bolsheviki have the real power and will maintain tarn rt by force if necessary. The Bo s r h - Bolsheviki doe trines, without doubt, are spreading throughout the whole of Russia, Sir George declared, and they appeal specially to those who 'have nothing to lose.'` He added that while he was unable to forecast the future, he was convinced that Russia was not finish- ed, ' because such a vast country could not be destroyed.; "I believe that the innate honesty and comtuon-sense of the people will enable her , to pull through," Sir George asserted. The food situation, in Petrograd was very serious, he said, but the great majority of the British colony had left Petrograd.' "The general opinion there is that the food may fail absolutely this month," Sir George concluded, "and if famine comes one may expect anarchy, and with that everybody would he in peril." German. Mark Falls Sharply. LONDON,' Jan. 21, -The value of the German mark has fallen sharp- ly on neutral exchanges in the last few days, reflecting loss of confidence in neutral countries regardeng the outcome of the peace ,negotiations at Brest -Litovsk and the -present condi- tion of internal affairs in Germany. InBerne exchanges[ on Berlin, which, early this month was 90, is now 83.10. In Christiania it has fallen within the week from 62.75.to 6.0.25* at Stockholm from 60.50 to .57,50; at Copenhagen from 65.75 to 62,50.E Dangerous Germans Interned. N-. vV` YORK, `Jan.: 21. -Hugo - achmidt former representative herd 'of the Deutecher . Bank ofo Berlin,: and, alleged paymaster of : Dolo Pa- sha, s a has been interned r d with a, group of other wealthy Germans - foe the duration , df- the war as dangerous. enemy aliens. PIAN Sf SIR EDMUND WALKER,"y' C.V.O., LLD., D.C.., President AN, CAPITAL PAID UP, $15,000,000 ' N IR, Gene: d Manager' H. R. V. FJOH. JONES, :Ass's. Gen'!, Manager RESERVE FUND, . $13.500,000 TRAVELLERS' CHEQUES Convenience, security and economy are secured by the use of Travellers' Cheques issued by this Banka They enable the bearer to identify himself and ar readily converted into the current coin of any fo.lrt~ f: country, r EXETER BR. -A,' E. Kuhn, Mgr. CREDITON-J. A. McDonald Mgr. INCORPORATED 1055 TME.II�OLSONS BANS( 1 1 Capital & Reserve $8,800,000 98 Branches in Canada ABusiness Central Banking ' Bus�ne,ss Traasected Circular Letters of Credit Stank Mtbneg Orders SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT Intereetullowed at highest current rate EXETER, BRANCH- W D. CLARKE, Manager. LUCAN Dr. Jas. J. Brownlee, a well-known D-etrioit plivisician and a native of. Lucan, died at anis lues-idenpe, 421 Vir= g.tiia tT'ark, Detrlailt, on Jan. 17, after a .brief illness, Hie wan 40 years of age, Miss Jaouiae Brownlee of De- troit, and Mrs. Thomas Welsh Of Sundieirland, Ont., are sisters( DR. DeVAN'S,FRENCH PILLS Ara:. e Re• lulating Pill for women. $5 a box or three for eta Sold at all Drug Stores, or mailed to any `d dress on receipt of price...Tn a SCOBELL Dauo o., St. Catharines, 011 rio. PHOSPHONOL FOR MEN. Of, ane ;itality;for 11or-e and Iran, increases"grey natter" ; a Tonic -will build you up. 73 a box, or wo for $5, at drug stores, or b ,,,-nail ori receipt ,f price-, Tag. Scosoi L Dano Ca, St. Catharines lriterio.. SYNOPSIS OF CANADIAN NORTH WEST LAND REGULATIONS. The sole head of a family, or any male aver 18 years old, who was at the commencement of the present war and has since continued to be, a Brit- ish' subject ora subject of an allied or neutral country, may home- stead a quarter -section of available Dominion land in Manitoba, Saskatch- ewan or Alberta. Applicant must ap- pear in person at the Dominion Lands agency or Sub -Agency ..for the Dis- trict. Entry by proxy may be made on certain conditions, Dutiee- Six months residence upon and cultivatilon of land in each of three years. In certain districts a homesteader may secure an adjoining quarter-slec- tion as pre-emption, Price $3.00 per acre Duties -Reside six months in each of three years after earning homestead patent; and cultivate 50 acres extra. May obtain pre-emption patent as soon as homestead patent on certain canditiuons. A settler after obtaining homestead patent if hecannot secure a pre- emption may take a purchas-+ ed homestead mes cad in certaindistricts: Price $3.00 per acre. Duties -Must re- .ide six months in each of the three years, ;cultivate 50 acres and erect a house worth $300, Holders of entries may count time or employment as farm labourers in Canada during 1917, as residence dut- ies under certain conditions, " "When Dominion Lands are advert- ised ar posted for entry returned sol- diers d•ho have served` overseas and `lave been honorably discharged, re •eive one day priority in applying for entry at local Agent's Office (but not Sdb-Agency). Discharge papers must be presented to agent. W. W. CORY, le 'uty of the Minister' of the anterior B. -Unauthorized publication of 'his advertisement will not be paid lot .The. vocate aeras made arrangements with all the, leading News apers; in Canada and the United States to Club the 4dvocate and we are now in a position to give ,you Our Realng at Re- ° duced"rates. : andsecure • Call : seCre - ur gre s DENTIST Dr. G F. ROUL T.QN L. D. S., D.D,S DENTIST{ Member of the R. Cl C.-D.S. of Ont. Honor Graduate Toronto University Office over re law Office. Closed Wedne y afternoons. - DR A. R. KINSMAN, L;D.S D.D.S. Ronan Graduate Taranto' University, feeth extracted without pain or a had effects. Office over Gladman Ei Stanbury's Office, Main Street, Exeter MONEY TO LOAN • We have a large amount of pjeate eine; to roan on farm and village proaerty at low rates of 'i�nrtterest. GLADMAN & STANI3TJRY Barristers, Solicitors, Exeter ISAAC R. CARLING, RA. laareelster. Solicitor Notary Pu�I�Ic Cammissialrer, S-olicitor for The Mai- sons Bank, Etc. •Money to loan at lowest rates of interest, Offiee-min Street, Exeter. FRANK TAYLOR Licensed Auctioneer for Counties of Hasan ag�d Middlesex, Prices Reasonable and Satisfaction Guaranteed. Crediton - Ontas'te MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED by G H. Sanders at the Advocate Of - flee, Strictly confidential; no witness C W. ROBINSON LICENSED AUCTIONEER AN D VALUATOR for Cou>adies of Huron Perth Middle$ g and Oxford. Farm Steck Sale: apec'ralty. Office at Cockshuct WaterooTns, next door to Centra' Hotel Main Street", Ex eter. Charges moarate and s U"sf ct on it guaranteed _ WINTER TERM FROM JANUARY 2 We employ experaenlced•3nstructors give thorough courses, give individ- ual atienitilan to pupils and place. graduates in pastiitions. Tihis school is one 'of the largest and 'besit, Cam merciaj schools in Canada, Write for free catalolgue' concern- ing our ,Commercial Shorthand or Telegraphy departments. W. J. Elliott, D. A. McLachlan, President Pelee:1p4 THE DOUBLE •TRA.C'K ROUTE between MONTREAL TO :' RON'TO DETROIT and CHICAGO • Unexcelled Dining Car Service- Sleeping ervice Seel a 1 In cars can'night p gtrains and Parlor Cars on principal day trains, Y Full • ma' tyon fro m an Grand Y an Trunk Ticket'. A eat,'' or C. E. Hera- ing, D.istrict,;tPas�sen,ger 'Agent, Tor ;onto • \ J•-,OORIi„ Agetnt, Eieter.